Separate. For thn lust Ume, tw, the last, let me bold your hand; Separate forever fi-om to-night we stand. The fl.iwer* grew BO thick y o'er the gulf below, We never thought we nested ft till to-night, you know. Jasmins, rosea, heliotrope, blossoms rieh and rare, . Filled the eye with loveliness, tilled the fra grant air. Dar.sled with their giorv, drunken with their seent, Hand-tn-hand, together to the hrink we went. Heedless where the pathway led, careless of tbo { Rwe tness, cilm. and beauty lapping heart and soul. Never from the suttnt South, trom the languid West, Crnii' the bitter blast that brought reasons searching test. BUck and keen the east wind through the bl.w soms blew, . . Forced the clinging tendrils back from where they grew. • Crushed the gorgeous mass of bloom, broke the ftury wreath. Showed in naked ugiineaa all that lurked be neath. Dear, good-by tor ever, each too weak to stand By such graceful dance., lingering liand-ui hand 1 The s wth wind's subtle sweetness would steal the sense again. The west wind's luscions languor lull the lacy twain. Though the blast blow bitterly, though v shrink and shiver, Better so than lying kwt in that sullen river. Let the lovely poison -leaves wreathe and cling once more; We have aceu beneath the veil—ah, happy blindness o'er I The parted paths lie straight and grey, the flowery dream is broken ; Set's rate tor ever dear; our last words are atoken. Farm, Harden and House held. BONK FELON. —As soon aa the disease is felt, put directly over the apot a fiv blister, about the tixc of your thumb nail, ami KM if remain for six hours, at the expiration of whieb time, directly under the surface of the blister, may be seen the felon, which can instantly be taken out with the point of a needle or a lancet, SOILIXO vs. PAWRINO. —It is shown by the results of long continued experi ments that by soiling, three times the amount of stock can be fed from a pieee of land than eau be fevl by pasturing. Thus on a farm of eighty arrea eighty he 1 of stock may be fevl if the soiling tTstcm is followed. ROTATION or CROPS IN XATTRK. —It ia generally consivlnrevl that the principle of rotation ia crops is a modern discov ery, and yet nature has worked in this way from the commencement. Proof* of this are seen in the vegetable remains of rocks nd coal beds, and even now we see the same principle at work whenever we cut down a pine woods, which if al low ed to grow in timber again is replac ed with deciduous trees, as oaks, beech es, maples, etc.. white a beech or maple or oak wood cut oft will lie replaced with pines. Here is undoubtedly rotation of crops, and we merely follow nature when we adopt the principle in onr agricultu ral operations. COST or KEETINO COWS IN MILK DAIRISS.—An "Orange County'' milk prodneer on Long Island thus feeds his cows ; namely, ten ponntls of hay. four quarts of corn or oil-meal, and one bnsh cl of brewers' grains, daily. The cost of -his is, for hay 15 cents, meal 15 cents, grains 18 cents, total AS cents. The av erage yield is ten qnarts daily, which re tails at ten cents per quart. Calculating for interest on cost of stock and other expenses, and a proper remuneration for the uncomfortable and anasoannsble labor necessary, if an " Orange County" dairyman is honest, be is far from being a " bloated aristocrat.or one ,vho does not well earn his money. POOR FEED. — T eremiali O'Brien, Oneida County. N. Y., wonted to know of the Farmer's Club, what he should do for his cows; he fevl them hay, bat they were ionph, scrawny, and poor, and very Weak. Wonld copperas help them, or is the soil deficient in lime, potash, or iron? He wauted light thrown on this subject. F. D. Curtis—Poor feed is what's the matt r. He should give them some oil-meal with their hav, or steam their feed. Dr. Crane added that good hay with meal of some sort was all that was needed; it was poor feed that caused all the hollow-bom we hear of and most other complaints. It d ; d not pay to cook feed where corn was twenty-five cents a bushel, any how. EMM or GORGING.—E. W. Mason told the Club that he had two cows, which devoured a large quantity of dry corn meal. and died in consequence. How could he have saved them ? Dr. Smith said he should have given them water: this would disolre the meal and save them. H. Stewart said he could not do a worse thing, under such circumstances Water except in the smallest quantities was certain death. A pint of hnaecd oil or a quart of soft soapsuds wonid cause the stomach and bowels to act rapidly and relieve the animal. Cows and horses should never be allowed access to dry feed, which eaten to excess is of ten fatal. POKE MAKIXO.—Mr. Dievendorf says that, with proner management, pork can be produced cheaper than either beef or mntton. That a given quanitity of corn meal will produce in a well-bred pig more pounds of pork tlian can be pro paced of any other kind of meat, te canse a pig can cat more, digest more and assimilate more, over and over the omontit of food necessary to sustain life, than any other domestic animal. He said the secret of success in pork making hinges not so much on any par ticular breed, although the breed has something to do with it, a* it does on liberal and regular feeding. As to breeds, he pert erred a cross between our common large bogs and some of the small breeds, inch as the Essex or Suf folk, as well adapted to pork making among dairymen. Br sueti a awes we get more constitution and a quicker growth. It is putting the gn at diges tive powers of flic large breed in the body of n small, refined and quick fat tening pig. He thought the cheapest way to winter a rhoat was in the pork barrel; hence he would fatten pig* rather than old hogs. In proportion to the food consumed, young pigs grow much more rapidly than older ones, and besides, if they are grades of some of the small breeds, they will be ready for maiketwhen fonr or five months old, and wiil always bring a fancy price. WHAT SHE COTLD Do.—The Eeditioii TS preparing in Ixmdon for the relief of l>r. Livingstone. • THE Kentucky Senate, passed the Southern Railroad hill hy one majority. Two men wore killed, and several in jured, by a boiler explosion in Bordeaux. Two ladies have been appointed ou kite State Hoard of School Examiners ill t'ali fornia. Tux thanksgiving for the recovery of the Prince of Wales w ill take place on February 'J7. MM. ROBERT* was inaugurated ss Pres ident of the Republic of Liberia, on New Year's Day. THE blockade on the Union Pacific Railroad, ia seriously airecting business in San Fntueiaeo. THK totnl receipts from V. S, internal tvvcune sources for the month of January were 511.046,086. THK ditvelor of the official journal of the Paris t'ontmuns has been sentenced to transportation. No instance of defalcation by Uie women ill the 1". S. Treasury Department can be pointed out, Mortrr HOOD, Oregon, is throwing out a dense column of atnoke, indicative of active volcanic action. ROBERT SMITH was fined 850 in Bos ton for not giving notice of a case of small pox iu his family. QN, SICKLES has announced to the Presided his intention to resign hi* mission at an early day. U. S. TREASCKKR Spinner received, from au anonymous contributor iu Ilk, 823 for unpaid income tan. A srroiAL dispatch from Sioux City says that several deaths have occurred near that city from exposuie. Lorta ZIMMERMAN, of Cleveland, Ohio, agtsl nineteen, committed -suicide bv shooting himself with a pistol. THE North Carolina Legislature elect ed General W. M. Ram-on, of North Hampton, United State* Senator. SOME twelve or fifteen persons were hadly bruised by a collision on the Cniou Pacific Rulroad, near Red Butte*. Ax order has been received at Water town arsenal to f.irv-ard several fifteen inch gtms to Fort Jefi'tfrsMi, Florida. THH State Temjier.inee Alliance of Boston propose to orguuixe a union of the New England temperance societies. AN infant son of Henry T. Clark, of New Y" ork, was killed by his brother, aged three years, who threw a piece of slate at him. THE Boy's Home in Belleville, Out., was burned, and one boy was burned to death. The other inmates barely escap ed in their night-clothes. TUB total destruction of the world is now definitely settled by the Second Adventiat* to take place in 1873. The exact day is not yet announced. AN attorney, of Washington. Fenn., has been lodged in the jail of that place on charge of having forged a voucher for soldiers* back pay and bounty. ACCORDING to the latest census returns, there are five million six hundred aiul sixty thousand and aeveuty-four persons in the United State* who can neither read nor write. Tmrv have lately hul a long and co pious rain in California, whereby millions of ground squirrels have been drowned, and tens of thousands of rabbits driven from their burrows. REPORTS from the Northwest show that the change in the temperature was much greater than first stated, ami that there has Iveen great tuffering and seme loss of life on the Plains. MR. BENTON, ot Mississippi, gave care ful orders to his boy to shoot auv one approaching the premises after dark. He tried it himself, unwittingly, one night, and was shot dead. A DETROIT girl named Marian Dixon who w as formerly one of the most bean tiful anil accomplished of the young ladies of that city, appears continually in t:v£ police courts for drunkenness. THE number of grain distilleries in operation in the United States is 313, with a daily capacity of 232,185 gallons. There are eleven molasses distilleries, with a daily capacity of 13,3*21 gullons. DISPATCHES from New York merchants returning home from Berlin state that they will soon have ready for sale cos tumes of linen and stuffs elegantly trimmed with lace and fringe, from 812 to S6O. THE Spanish gunboat Astuto has cap tured an English schooner utid crew. The schooner w:is towed to Manzauillo. It is reported the schooner had already landed contraband of war on the island when captured. THE disposition of the I*. S. House Naval Committee appear* to be favorable to an immediate increase of the Navy by the building of new sliips, und it Is pr<"li able tliat they will soon report some measures for this purpose. THEKE is a enrion* coincidence in the debts of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. That of Now York is £29,482,702; that of Massachusetts is *829,660,364 ; while that of Pennsylvania is reported as " nearly 829,060,000." THE Into Isaac Rich, of Boston, who died very wealthy, hft the bnlk of his property to the new Methodist collegiate institution, called " The Boston Univer sity," of which the Boston Theological Seminary constitutes a department A PAKTT of dog-fighters of New York and Boston went to Vernon, Conn., to indulge in their brutal sport, but thirty five of them were arrested and taken to Itwekviile for trial. They will probably stay a month in Connecticut working {of the State. THE steamer Hornet, has liven libelled at the suit of thirty per ions who slapped from New York, on the understanding that they were engaged in the merchant service and when out at sea were com pelled to enlist in the service of the Cnban Junta. A roobTi passed the Massachusetts Senate, asking Congress, in view of the j anticipation of the effects of the Treaty r of Washington, to provide relief and in- I demnity to fishing interest*, by bounty on tonnage, or each other form s may j liest jrrotect them. AT East Saginaw, M'ch., Mrs. Hiltz, liaviug occasion to visit n friend, locked | her three children, all leas than four years old, in the house, which soon after | took fire, an l two of the children weie : burned to death. The eldest child e ; caped by jumping through the window. Tar. dogs of Worcester county. Mass.. ' killed sheep to the vnltie of one thousand three hundred and thirteen dollar* Inst year, while the dog tux amounted to thirteen thousand six hundred dollars; so that, after paying the damages to sheep owners, the county had a surplus of twelve tbonraad two hundred and eighty-seven dollars to apply to school purposes, under the dog law. MB. John Halme, of Philadelphia, elicit# the praise of the press for having nineteen years ago become the guardian of a niece and nephew, receiving in trust for them 819,039 46. Last week he filed his account in conrt, which showed that during this long period of time he had not only supported nnd educated them out of tlie fund, but was ready to pay over the handsome sum of 879,201 24. He made no Charge for his servic •. PROFITABLE FARMING. —Darius Rice k Son, of Worcester, Mass,, sent a state ment to the Agriculturist of the value of produce sold from 20 acres of mowing laud and five acres of market garden. The iteuis are too nnrnerous to mention in detail, but the total foots up to 92,- 829.5.1. Labor cost 91,015.98, grain pur haaed and fd to hogs (which innde the manure used anil gave a profit besides! 91,045.07. butcheis* offal 9100. There is evidently good management here. JUSTICE IU Wyoming has been iiiter rup'ed in a manner hitherto unknown in the annals of courts. A female justice of the peace was recently compelled to retire for u few wgeeks from the bench for reusons not wholly unconnected with the exi ccpsus of the Territory. A Japanese Wedding. A wedding is passing serosa the gre.it square, says a correspondent writing from Japan. Two huge puppets, evidently in tended to represent a man and woman, head the procession. Then follow the mu sicians, thundering on some sixty tom tom* ; then, mounted on gaily harnessed ponies, a hundred young men In pink or idue sarong* (pottiooatsi, and adorned with necklaces, brilliant scarves passed across one shoulder over their naked ho- I die*, and gold-handled krisses paused [ through their aaahea. The bridegroom w as 1 modestly eusconced in a palanquin carried hv four men. He wears a silver hell, and ins faee is covered hy a thiek layer of - briglit yellow paint, made with saffron. ' : llis hands, the calves of his leg*, and his j ' icet are daubed iu the same way. He is follow ed by a long procession of his w hole i family. The happy bride is kept at a re spectful distance, hut ajqwars, Uotwith standing her splendid attire, to have been i dipped in the same pail with her bride- 1 groom You can conceive nothing more ja l siirHy comic. Evidently these are the favorite bridal colors of the Japanese, We I asked the age of the principal perlortuer# in the entertainment. She i%*!cveu years | old, and he fourteen. The young couple can only make up twenty-five years (>o- Itw eeit them. Hut, as the men here w ear exactly the same dress as the women, and have no beards, we had fairly confounded the bride w t;h the bridegroom, and discov ered this mistaken identity on Ak-Hem repeating his explanation a third time. I must return, therefore; it was the ladv who was iu the palanquin, and her hus band who kept at a respectful distance. He was seated iu a bamboo carriage; his coachman ill full Japanese dress, and a black hat with an English cockade. Two grooms, eight years of age, without tunics or top l>oois, stood by him as stillly as it they had been stuffed. Hehiud him walked his father, his mother, bathed in tears, and j his father's other wives, for whom tiie (Kirerty of our language ha not yet foitud any proper term of relationship. They are almost step-mothers, hut there is a want ui the dictionary of any word to ex press the legalised superabundance of re lations which constitute polygamy. The tears of the parents, the long wreaths of orange blossoms, and the foolish aud em barrassed air of the principal actors iu the ceremony, were the only things to re mind me ot Europe in this strange posses sion of nearly ten thousand people, a mot ley. brilliant, supremely grotesque crowd. 1 followed idly afler the procession, exact ly e the little street boys iu I'aris follow . the drums and fifes, aud for more than an I hour I amused myself with slariug at this extraordinary assembly, and at a ceremo ny which would require a volume to de scribe—and even then a good many things would remain beyond one's comprehen sion; hut by degrees I saw that my perse Vereuce w as exciting public curiosity, that 1 was myself taking the part of drums aud fifes to all these Japanese, who, standing one on top of another, could hnrdlv reach the top of a European's head. I have learnt since that uo white man here would so lower himself as to mix thus in a crowd. It is had taste to go on foot. W Sthotit au umbrella-bearer, it is indecorous; with out a match-bearer, almost disgraceful; and without a haughty manner, it is the depths of degradation. A Brave Little Fellow. While a dozeu or more boys at Holland Patent, Oieida CoyjUjU-wcro engaged playiug " hidennlwrk,"Jobnnj Thoai ' as, aged eight rears, while running over a meant lot seeking a hiding place, aud while accidentally passing over an open well covered with a snow drift, broke through and fell to the bottom. The well is n!out fifteen feet deep, and has a depth of w:\U*r of five to six feet His i own version, which he freely gives, w most strange. He says when he fell through, ke thought he was sinking into an eld c!"Uur of which he knew ; but upon Inung submerged iu water, imagined that he was in a creek or pond, and was great ly confused as he f It the w atcr close over his head, lmt realized that he wa< rapid ly rising, until his bead was alnive the water. He then reached out his hauds and could, with -ase. sustain himself in i this position and breathe—his hands ciingingto the wall, all but his head still submerged. Here he begnu his recon noisauce of the surroundings and chances i of escape, and came to the conclusion, j though iu total darkness, that lie WHS in a well, and at once Itegwi. the perilous as cent. The well is of u*u;d size, and has too large a circumference for the little one's spread of limb to enable him to adopt the nsual method of bracing from opposite sides of the circle, and he was obliged to use s jxirtion only of the circle, for the purjKvw of making the slow and dangerousascent. Hesayslie "climbed as if he was going up a holder," and after he hnd made considerable progress that he reached a point where he couhl find no place in the wall for his feet and hand*, and nearly despaired in view of ng in 1 fulling into the dreaded depths. H< re, as he expressed it in his own and more fitting sjioeeb, the love of life, home and kindred came to his rescue, which, to gether with a little rest, enabled him to make more vigorous exertions, finally bringing him to the surface in safety and entirely nniiijuml. Daring all this time he had not lawn missed by his mates, and the first intimation of his perilous ndven tnrc was narrated by himself at home, w hither he had at once repaired fa dis tance of some eighty rods) minnshiscap, whirli w-as fished out of the well the next morning. His escape is regarded by all os most marvelous, when in addition to the conditions that have been stated, it is seen that he was obliged to emerge through the small aperture in the snow drift through which he hiul fallen, quite a distance alove the surface of the well.— 1 i'tica Ohsnrrtr. SKATIXO FOR LIFE.—A story is told ot a man who came npon a pack of hungry wolves while skating in the Northwest. He threw aside his gun and overcoat nnd whizzed away for dear life. It soon be came apparent that he could not hope to get such a rlear as to put on a top speed, and so leave them behind ; but he was a practiced skater—a "dab" at the fancy work acquired at the rinks, where people skate for pastime, nnd learn to he elegant and swan-like. His outer edge nnd figure skating saved him. On came the wolves full pelt, their hut breath reaching him just n* lie put on a desperate spurt, when whish ! he tlew round in a beautiful circle, and the shaggy wretches, carried on by their own tremendous impetus were a long way in front, while he went gliding off in a contrary direction. Over and over again did lie practice this rnanmuvre in similar circles, till the wolves them selves. baffled, and in their rage snapping and biting at each other, began to llag, and to think that after all they were in chase of the shadow of a man— A hungry dream of human flesh. liound and round went the skates, still with n cool head and clenched fist, working nearer nnd nearer home, until at last, the pursuers gave up, and with a liowi of disappointment fled into the thickets. j- SAVE A LITTI.E. —Every man who is obliged to work for his living, should rnske it a point to lay up n little money for that l, rainy day" which we are nil i liable to encounter when least expected. The best wv to do tbis is to open an ac count with sme saving bank. Aooumu -1 lated money is always safe; it is always ready for use when needed. Scrape to gether five dollars, make yonr deposit, receive your bank-book, and then resolve ,to deposit a given sum, small though it ' he, once a month, or once a week, accord ing to the circumstances. Nobody knows without trying it how easy a thing it is to save money when an account with a bank has been opened. With such an account a man feels a desire to enlarge his deposit. It gives him lessons in frugality and econ omy, weans him from habits of extrava ! ganee, and is the very best guard in the world against intemperance, dissipation and vice. FIO-RAISINO jjt MICHIGAN. —On the East shore of Lake Michigan a fruit grower has undertaken the cultivation of figs, having 300 trees of that fruit in fine grow ing condition. He heels Ihein up each Winter for protection from the frosts, and owing to his care nd judg ment has had two crops from them each season for the past two years. Thus far he has inudo the fig crop a source of considerable profit, Years or (hdd In Europe. Tkc recent severe c
*aiiUy. Iu Wtly, iu Prance and (loruiauy, wine was froten ao hard that it wa* out in hliK*ks and wold by weight. In 157U thejiutea-e cold laahsl thrvue i mouths, aad all the fruit trees of Prov ence and Lanftnealoe were destroyed. In ltlOT provisions and fuel ls-eaine so * scarce on ooeounl of cold in Paris that a amu 11 bundle of kindling-brush cost |0 cento. TWe cattle (rose iu their stalls, and the Seine could be cro-*el by heavy car!*. The year 1 TtH was one of intense cold ull over Europe, and iuu--.s could not U suid for mauy weeks in certain provinces, tteenuse the w iue oowhl not be kept in a tluld state. In 1785. iu Chinese Tartary, the ther uioim ter fell ninety or\ ell depic * bo'.ow aero Fahrenheit. 1710 was a winter of such rigor in ltusaiu that the ice palace ws coustnuit ed al St. Petersburg ftl feet hmg and 17 i fact wide. Six icc caution were mounted on the wall*, ami two mortar* for bomb*. The cauuon held bail* of IUI pound* weight, wi re charged with imwilcr, and diseli irged, so that the laJl picived a biwnl two inches thick at a distance of 00 fvt-t. The cannon did not burnt. It* wall* were less than ten inches in thick . ness. ' 17ii.*> waa a year of intense cold, alao 17K8. Since tlmt year the cold busucver IxH-n us great in l'ari* until last year, when, for the find time in a century Jack Frost cuan- uguiu to the tuue of 21 Ix-low zero centigrade. Dvora t^u.—U ni-in wishes 4o got rid of dy*|Vopgx lie must give hi* stom ach *iud brain lew to do. It will be of no orrrice for him to follow any particu lar regimeu—to live on cliufl bread, or any mioli stuff ; to weigh his food, etc., oo long us the brnitt i* iu u comunt state of excitement. Let that have pro|n-r rest. Hud th- tiimach will jw-rform it* functioua llut if be pass 14 or 15 hour# a day in bis office or counting room, and take no exercise, bis stomach will inevitably become paralysed, ami if be put nothing into it but n cracker a day, it will not digest it. In many caeca it is the brain that is the primary cause. Hive that delicate organ some rest. Ix'svc jutir busiueas In-hind you vh .i you go to your borne. Do not sit down to your dinaer with your brow s knit and your mind absorU d in casting up interest accounts. Never abridge the usual hours of sleep. Take more or leas exercise in the OJH'H air every day. Allow yourself some inno cent recreation. Hit moderately, slow - ly, and of what yon please, provided it lie not the shovel aud tong*. If tltfjr jtarticular dish disagrees with you. bow ever, never touch or look it. D-" wot imagine tliat you must live on rye bread • r eut o.it .im :il porriilge ; a reasonable quantity of nutritious final ia essential to the miud as wrell as the body. Atiove all, banish all thoughts of the subji-et. If you have any treatises on dyspeps; i, domestic medicine, etc , put tliem directly into the fire. If you are constantly thinking and talking about dyspepsia, you will surely have it. Endeavor to forget that you have a stomach. Keep a clear conscience; lire temperately, regularly, cleanly, be industrious, too, but IK- temperate. The Fatal Trkkltut. It btboovti those people who are fond of pork to he particular a* to the quality of the article. We have already rrlVnvj to two deaths iu Cleveland from trichina, through eating dis> .UNM! p'g meat. Two other people, in the same city, nre now suffering from the same di-ease, with \erv little pro*hahilitv of recovery. As in the first ca*<-, the complaint was brought .>n through eating sausage made of pork. I'arl of the food wn* composed of meat bought in the market, and part from an animal fattened by the sufferers them selves. On examining the two kinds of pork with a microscope. it was discovered that the meat procured at the market was full of trichina, while none could be -e*n in the home-fed portion. As then* i no intimation that the foimer wn at all de composed, the disease was probably the result of bad feeding of the hogs from which the purchased meat was taken. However that may be, it i incumbent up on consumers of pork to be very particu lar as to the quality of it. There is no doubt that many diseased beeves and sheep, as well as hogs, are killed and sent to market for food. The poorer cla-es are, of course, the most likely to suffer from this unscrupulous conduct of the dealers; but beef and mutton, fortunately, are not affected with trichina, and ought at all times to lie preferred to suspiciously cheap or doubttul-look!ng pork. A NOTKD STVO. —A celebrated stag. I known as "The Doctor,** belonging to Queen Victoria, wu* shot the other day by order of the Karl of Cork, Mas ter of the Royal Buckbonnda. " The Doctor" is sjH'ken of as the best stag fhnt was ever followed across country. During the last ten years, however, he liecnmo extremely artful. He sow through the business, and shirked his duty liv all maimer of expedients. He knew the whole region thoroughly, and when the hounds were after him he would go calmly into the nearest fnrin ■ house, where ho always got hospitable treatment. Once he i qunrtercd himself in a linker's shop, ami another time in a butcher'*. On two occasions ho made his way into Windsor Cantle and got in to the" finite apartments. "The D c tor's" last run WHS on Boxing Day. He ran for just fifteen minutes, until he"saw a house with an open door, and then wnlkt d leisurely into the draw ing-room, where n lady was sitting. The animal wns extremely docile and intelligent, and his death, which was rendered nec essary hv an accident, is monrned by many old friends. Massacre nf Jew ■< in Russia. Advices have reached ns of nnother Horioti.H outbreak agninri the J ewe in Rnfti. The populace of lemalia, a town of 2,500 inhabitants, near tho Turk ish liorder, by an apparently precon certed movement, attacked the Jewish qnurtcr of the town and began an indie eriminnte sla'ighter of the Israelites. The Jews, who were totally unprepared for the attack, fled iu the wildest confu sion. Largo Diirabi rs of the refugees snaeeeded in escaping across the lirder into Turkey, where they were kindly re ceived by the Turkish authoritier, who tank prompt measure* for the relief of tho sufferers. The extent of the mn-oyicre is not known, but large numbers of the Jews were killed and wounded. A Ioo STOKY.—A fine Newfoundland dog walked into a school-house in Huston, entered one of tho dressing-rooms of the pupils, took down the cup and coat of his young master, and then gave an inquiring look at the children, among whom he failed to see the owner of the rap and coat. Walking into another school-room on the same door he found tho object of his search, and went up and affectionately kissed him. This is a true story. THE recent sale of the Marquis of Waterford's estates in Ireland isdeeerilted by the Dublin Post ns one of the moat remarkable ever witnessed in any part of that country. The land was divided into one hundred niifi twontv-one lots, and brought upward of 51,C0,000. What, render* thin sale reninrkahlo was ihe fact that most of the land was bought by ten ants, some of whom paid at the rate of fifty, others fo*fy, and none at less thau thirty years' purchase. A Ihi nance In Heal To Louisiana, in the beginning of the last century, cam* fin old Oarmati emi grant, with bit only daughter mi.l nettled there. Nlie wn* ron off nitd very hennti ful, ninl attracted much attention, ra ix-cisllv that of one Daubsnd, mi of ficer of the colony, who BO ingratiated himself with lor father that, niter a tune, they kept hointe together. Thia officer h.ul been iu Russia; mid what first strurk him, upon seeing the young lady, was the very remarkable resemblance who h she I tore to the late wife of the Czarowita Alexia, ami of Peter the Great. The hla, lory of thia I'liuoca* lout been a vary had one. Though a high-born lady, mid Me ter-in law to the Emperor Charle* VI., the had lieeu treated hy her husband with as iinieh brutality on though *!•<• had lieen hi* slave. lie had attempted on more than one oecuninn to make away with her hy ix4aun ; and at laid he had atrtiek her with *itch violence,when far gone with ehihl, that he Itad caused the deutli of Ixilh harm If and infant. All the court* of KnrotW had mine into mourning for her,am! everybody hut her htislmnd pitied her unhappy fat. After a great hipaeof time, the (huurowiUtdied; mid to Dnuhmid'it w'atehfol eyca it muiel that the intelligence of that l'rince'l de oemie was reoetved tiy hia fuir fellow lodger with such suspicion* interest and excitement, that he taxed her with be ing iu truth that exalUnt but uuhnopy I id v,whom all the world held to lie ili-ml ami buried. If anch were the ease, he declared himself devoted to her service, and prepared to at once sacrifice his prospects in the colony, in order to es cort. ln>r to Itusvm. Then Charlotte Christina Sophia de \Yoolf nhutte! (for mich hail lieen her nnviden name) narrated hrr pitiful ntury. Shg Was indeed the personage he had imOphied her to tie, and had made use of a pious fraud to -scape from the j cruelties of her lute husband. Tlie blow - that bad been given to her bud almost caused her death, (us it undoubtedly did that of the heir of All the Russia*, whom he carried within her.) but she had in truth recovered from it. By help of the Countess Kooipuuvk, mother of Marshal Saxe, she even gained the women of her bed-chamber, so that it wasgiven out slu- wus no more, and a 1 fnuerul was arranged accordingly. Then, ht-iug conveyed to a secret place, *h was carefully tended, when strong enough, removed in the guise of a acrvant giri, to Paris, under the guardianship of In trb*ty G ermnn rv*nt, who |m.-*od as herfatlier; and tinally from Pnuioe to Louisiana. Having heard her story, j Dmth'.tnd renewed his devoted offer Ui furnish the tm-ans of her return to that sphere from which the hud lied under s ich pitiable circumstance* ; but tlie youu;,- widow thanked him and suid the only service she required of hi in was, I that he should mniuluiti uu absolute se crecy, regarding her past, and conduct himself toward her exactly a* lie hud hitherto done foe the future. He -n --devored to obey her in lath rejie-tN. but Ui affeetum for her wa* atnvnger thaa his loyulity ; he was young and hand some, tta well as impreaoiounble ; and jterhaps the ex Princess, on her isirl, wa not sorry when, her on-tended (a --tlc-r dvmg, and it bwtV -g no longer jkomuljc for and herself to t>e i under th' .auie nxil without reproocb, he offered himself to her as a ImslMUid. If she had really renounced all thoughts of resuming her rank, >he argued, why should she not wd an hoiuwt man, who I vi*l her ? Though not a queen, in him aim should ' ever have s devoted subject. Site con st iit*l ; and in so doing utlordisl one of the strangest examples of vicissitude of fortune that history has recorded—the marriage with a humble officer of infan try of one wrho had been destined for the throne of Russia, and whose sifter was actually occupying that of Austria. The marriage was a happy one, audhore fruit in an only daughter. After ten years, i tautmml U'ing troubled with some dis order which the practitioners iu Louis iana could not cure, remt vod with Ins wi!.- asd child to Paris, t - pet the i*-s medical advice, and. on his recovery, so licitcd utul obtained from Government an appointment in the Isle of Hour!ion. While in I'm is. the wife and daughter went to walk iu the Tuilcries, and by isjiivcrHing in Herman, were overhcaru bv Marshal Sale, who stopjw>d to eon , siiler them. Mine. I).tubnnd's eiiibarrasa . meet continued his suspicions, aud his I recognition of her was complete. Khe drew- him aside, and persnadad him to ] promise s -crecy. He cilltil on her, > however, the next d.ir, and often after : ward ; and when she had departed from ilourlMiu, informed the King, his mas ter, of w hat he had discovi red. Orders w ere sent off to the island that the great est resjavt should be paid to her : and the King of Hungary was al-o made nr ' qaiutod with the position of his auut. He sent her a letter iuvitiug In r to hi* Court, but on the condition that alio i should quit her huslmud. which she re fu-w-d to do. In 1747, Daubund died, I having being preceded to the grave by hi* daughter ; and the widow came to France, with the intention of taking up la-r residence in a convent : in place of doing so, however, she lived in n great retirement at Vlrtri. about s league from Paris, wlicre she died iu 177 i Ixr't Journal. Sjiriitg Cottiime* ami ( tmbrlcs. Domestic cainhric* in spring colors are already displayed uj>on the counters of the large store*, say* a New York fashion journal. The grounds are white, with hair lines of color or black crosing each other to form sqnare*, blocks or diamonds, and the simple regulation Mri]e. 1 heat good* always make a neat, pretty and serviceable drc**. Gray cashmeres in rnnnr tint* are to Ve brought out for spring suits. 1 here i* the bine gray, stone ami steel colors, with that Iecii!iar shade of brown verging on the green. This beautiful, soft material grows in favor, and for spring overdresses nothing will be more popular. Black nlpaen suit* nre already being made at the furnishing houses for spring. They are made with polonaises of various designs, but we think the " Marguerite" will have the preference. The skirt be hind is drapetl with bows, while n row of hows fastens the front. It can Ik> edged with fringe, or n niching of the same, but in tn.ny cases it is left plain. A handsome dress lately worn at a day reception consisted of a train dress of light bine Irish poplin, trimmed with folds of the same, piped double with black velvet and white satin. Black velvet polonaise and muff trimmed with silver fox, and durhesse bonnet of light bine velvet, orna mented with soft gros grain ribbon, and light bine ami black feathers. A light cameo tinted silk has a flounce and tunie bordered with a lovely flower pattern, naturnl foliage, embroidered in various colored silk*; below is a rieb fringe to match the ilk, and above is a niched heading. A coquettish addition to any house dress is the "Ire* fichu," whether it be intended for evening or ordinary home wear. For the former purpose it may he prettily made in dotted lare. trimmed with inro and nn appropriate heading, or in Swiss or organdy, garnished with "standard"' plaitings or timings. CBKEPINO VISES.— A curious fnct in regard to the creeping and twining plants has been noticed by Mr. Ander son Henry, and by him communicated to the anentiflo committee of the Horti cultural Society. This is, that they will be attracted by certain species of olirnlr crs growing near them, and repelled by others. It has been observed, in tropical forests, that the climbing vines seem to prefer cortaiu kinds of trees, and go far out of their way to reach them, at the same time avoiding other trees much nearer, and apparently more convenient. A YOPNO POSITIVIST. —Parson—What is a miracle? Hoy—Dunno. Parson— Well, if the sun were to shino in the tniil die of the night, what should you say it was ? Hoy—The moon. Parson—Hut if you were told it was the son, w hat should you suy it was? Hoy—A He. Parson — I don't tell lies* Suppose I told yon it was the sun ; what would you say them ? Hoy—That yer wasn't sober! If there ia unything you know, worth knowing, that wo ought to know, and you know wo don't know, please let ua know it—in the business Una, of course. riIITKD HTATKH ( OMiltl HA. RICWATB. Tlicrc wa* a lively drl-nte in the United State* Senate upon the Alalmma busi ness. Mr. Edmund* offered a ri<*olutinn unking the President b> send to the Hen ate any information in hi* jioaeeiMiiou relative b> the alleged intention of (treat Itntain to revoke the treaty of Washing ton unlcua the clsim* of the United States shall be ti|>on a princi ple ami iu a manner agreeable to the other party. He supported hi* motion in a lengthy apneck favoring the eufon-e --nier.t of the rluiuis. At tlie suggestion of Mr Trituibiill Mr Edmund* modified the resolution ao a* to merely a*k for in fnriii.ition as to the intention* of (treat ltritain. The Amnesty bill being Mr. Carjien ter'* substitute for Mr. Sumner'* supple men tury Civil Kighta bill, alter some de bate, wtu rejected. Mr. Sherman, rep>,rted adversely on Uie hill* ruining the salaries of clerk* in the Executive departmont. Mills were introduced by Mr. Wilson (of Mass l'u establuU th, jiav of en listed men of the arm v. The umendmeut to Mr. Humtier'a Civil Higlits lull lx-ing the umendtucnt, ex cluding churches vim adopted. The Amnesty bill wo* token up. Mr. Sumner'* amemliuont being tlie Supple mentary Civil ItighU bill, wa* adopted, the Vice-President giving the eaatiug vote on a tic. Morton offered an smend nn at providing thai b- fore any jn-rson could take the lienefit of the bill, he must aw ear that he never belonged to the Ku-Klux or any such organization. Adopted, Ye.is, 84 ; Nny, 12. No other amendment* lieing offered, the vote was then taken on the bill a* amen led, and it was rejected—a two thirds vote tx'iug uceesaury. UOUHK. The bill xo long j-tuling iu to devote the priav-rsla from the*suje* of public hunts to edm-ationnl purjiose* iu the State* was shorn of it* centralization features, rostricted piiucipallv in it* lieucfita to the illiterate sections, and, deprived of its mixed nehool si nw-tu. In this aha!H it goes to the Senate. The Arkansas route*text election case of Role* against Edward* was taken up ; the unanimous report of the Committee being th.it lloh-a, the contestant, i* ea titled to the seat, aud alter some discus iu on, the report w-t* grd to without division, and Mr. Roles wa* admitted to liia seat uud sworn in. Mr. Myers presented the remonstrance of Philadelphia printers, type-founder*, bimb-rs, gidd-tx-aU ra aud ]>a]ier maker* against Lie passage of an international copyright law Wortn SOT OMEX.—In a very fashion able London church the other tuurning, a voting couple in good society came to the altar seeking union All w cnt smoothly, till the bride, vrho was young and hy no mean* masculine iu apjx-arance, raniu to a -tsnd al the word "obey," aiid di-tinclly refused to Utter the required promise, w hereupon ensued confusion, amid wbirh the brido remained perfectly cool. The clergyinan 4eclieel to jroce-d with the service. The bridegroom, after rot-duel ing himself like a man who could decide whether to have the girl "obey "or no, emphatically declared that the clergyman w ax quite right, and the marriage party ' left the church—the hride, a believer in woman's rights, and her friend* going one w*v, and the bri U-grooUi and his auother- TRE census of Rome, just completed, aliow* a total population of 4",(Wb. ——————— T:e fu.bm itug m Mbvt Uilic bca 4l tm 1 Imfc iby ft v rtfFnot ii it. <* . i *! l c*tt farttte till* I#lwtitqf Idd I.(I he to <4 put by escwMMt ower over this terrible disease I thought of calling it my Consumptive Cure ; but from the fact that it is n perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarseness to which ministers and other public speak ers and singers ore subject, and also for Bronchitis, and all severe Coughs, and is an invaluable remedy for diseases of tho Liver, and also as a Blood Purifier, I de cided not to apply to it n namo which might mislead and prevent its use in other diseases for which it is so admir ably adapted. It will euro a Cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine, and it does it not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. Pn OONNTN MEDICAL Dra co VEST IS SOLD BV PJtrOGISTS EVEBY wmw> The Public Dab! The following is a recapitulation of the statement ol tho public debt of the UniUld Statea t lirbt Raarinc Itusrwrt la <**. Htm.w UNI par .t1.411.T0* MO Dun I. at n* |H-r rn1.... remipNi . i'l.NM.tiewwi IH**.i aMN.IIMb IWta hmwlnii Inaweet la t**lwl Momry CVrU-.ONt** Ul llxtsMMlttMS. at luar I IMIWI HTMNN Ws IHmstuia ruuit •! UirM rr \ .ant H.orm.aooM ; Ovrun.NW* at Uirss tr coal wi.aw.OOß ol rnneljwl ~ MI.rtiMWU.OO iuimvni iT4.aaa.io lit,bl on v bit-It liiUrrrt baa Ceased alsra Uenrttx rmuipsl,,... ft.tao WT 3* ' mwrrtrt i.'|lM ISIH Honia *o louo t (M 'ioiiJUMt and |S(JI lander news.. SST tat.aul.M Fvwe >nal •-iirreacj M 1 M N (Join cTartUkamTT M.Mi.tao.aa I-oartpul i*a4.n#.iaa.w PuolalOMM Inlrrr •! ... 14.MA.M Total DeU. Trlnrti*! J.MJ.L* J95 M tun-reel.. SWUM u44.it ! Tsui Oaab in Ui 1 roaaurr *,ia •MMfi.mif Curst-I iwaMJUJ T*a! lt* vli.uol.W Debt lew igU la the Issnn. ftU. I. IrtJ , tl.tf.VH MM Jan 1. U!4. .4i.3aa.4U.a Do> sata of debt diets* isrt ... I' tH Ml" ' p-r Pae-ite lUUrwsd <'ewvantea. iaUmwt l-u>l to laa (i1 luuaw) IMta.-lj*l suU'atidioa „..|4tAUBIM lotsmt aacruad and nut jot |w4..... *St N -o 1 lautert paid by t'nilsd state. la.fll.uto Oo IHMMI r- i aid Is lriilwfUUua 0* a.aUa.no ...T. ai*a.laM , taiiui-n id ißbrrsat iwid bjr OK- I'a Wad ' BUM IMMSIM* 11l OIK hit I*. Thia is an irritatteu or inflamnrntion of the bvoM ln.d tuU * which carry the iir wo bn-ntU into the lung*. It arises | from a cold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these jwrt*, from ncrofulon* aff-ction*. and fforn severe ux- of the voice. The irritation frver* ami obsLuute esse* of th. : de*4Te that Pr. Pieitse's (ioldon Mmli cal Discovery hoa aehn-v.xl utiimrallelted ituccea*. and Won tho loudest pnuae from all who have oaed It. It is sold by alt respectable liniggi*U. 584 Anvnmsijsu Aorscr.—lt i* a fort that all th< se jiemona doing a buunesK which mjuinw extensive advertising,and aim from the tnoilo of conducting it ire able to arrive at a close approx imation of the result* produced by each o-jkarate investment iu this way, are uni versal iu the opinion that good contract* rati la- seourad through a wreil x-jstsblishod Advertv*ing Agency like that of (irußiit P. Row u.i. A Co., New York. It stands to ixwMon that an agenrv.controlling jmtnm xco to the extent of frtira fifty to one hundred thousand dollar* per month, should be able to nocnre favor* which would not be accorded to any dfrre indi vidual, wen if we omit entirely the ben efit* which they mu*t derive from their extrusive exjierignce-"— Erthant/e. A Xrw ROAD TO HCAI.TH ha* been de -1 velppod by I)n J. YVAI-KKH, of California. It cut* right through all tlie old fsllaciea ..f the faculty. His laaxm* CAUIMKIA Ytsnovn Rrrrsßa, on- working womU-r*. The formula of this inestimable Vege table Medicine excludes alcohol, min- etui }M)iMius aud dangerous vnxitin. It i* a tonic of the puj>characters with cathartic anti bilious, aud general regu Uiingpiojs-rtiea. Com posed of vegeta ble products gathered on Sicwr* Nevada and other part* of California, jt is a medi cine sui i/ctims, without a rival, ns a | remedy for dyspepmn. and all bilious and nervous disorders. There are trtorethan one thousand dif ferent kinds of pills iu tlw United States. S<:ne of theiu are worthies* and injuri ous. others art* good aud beneficial. Old . Dr. Parsons invented the beet anti-bilions pill | r war or heard of, They are sold under the name of PAMOK'S Pi'K OATIVF. PlLLS. — tbm. MOTIIKK* who have daughter* that have we tk lungs tdioul J arrest the dis ease when it is in the incipieut stage*- It i* indicated bv a hacking cough, paint iu tlie cheat, difficulty of breathing, or oppression of thcluars. 'if this be pcr niiited to run on, twlicrclca will form, and Consumption will be the result. A most valuable remedy will be found in Allen's Lung Halsamtocwre aun dkrri tlu in its first ttage. a* an Kxpwetorant it has no equal. For talc by all Medicine Dealer*.— Com. A Nrlsarbatl Una k-l)nn a.-sXfl,r lively limk-downv iLst ic*kr an uoitcto-t tad lb-an ad wd vifiwfai b-at-davM Utst mtk< Um* Übi'.-hrstrteil artrva 1 a Uttvr rlbat b<-sonc I Ctr •arrtatlon or ba>ly tud tagad WH*W w u-ittUj o*Ilst -Kocr*l dvlttlilj." I* -Of-rrtsaa atyl abi U. uh> i oaf 10. tod. leu otl.n terataatnv la aln-phy ami draU* A who iwm luvdwatat! tluou Itni u th<* oti* fhlnc aisstnd la ma of tht* doarrtp Con. t&il Kkwv and hj-twks unit* la poluUiql t - I'unttim llrrnoa a* lb- Wwa atsr-ta* The Wd that ttrc mbtan* llyi *axre*a of aa toogoocil with Uuat itf arnrutaiur acd gl-rat u, Iu rxartly th properli'-o< n-s*-aary rad'oal * haupr la thr tooe ol Uti> •> strut. And lb* artl-o nf thr dt*r*Uvr and •sretrf nnrana. t aa naaruroral a fawfltahlr and Mtr InvaHmrnt tor all rtaaarv, th Viral Motlfare van* IMI IV'-,d nt thr Northrm l*rir Railroad Comram. hnannv Svrra aad Thrrr-Tmthr Pr ernt. *M loirrwat 'am than • trr oral, eartrnrjn. and arearrd t>r Ir< atMl oaljt mudoe oa lh rat or Rod aad rqulpno-tr,. and on nor* than Al.tMO Arm Lard to rrrry mtW of track, or *o* Arm of land to each ft.HOD Bond. Tio lilfhaat rwnrot t*noo wtli hr paid tor p. N rira-Twratiro, ood all alhor narkrvaWr Srrariur* ramrod in otrhaacw ParnphlrU,mip*. aa." fntl information, a* c!l aa thr hond* U laamtim, wta hr ftirn .mltod on apptioatwo t>y JaV tlooax d txt. Wtila. .l.llthta. New Tork md WaOiinaraa. and hr mnrt ltank. and Itankaca Ihrooshont th# ooaetr*. —— The Market*, Jtrw YORK. Orrr Cartt.*—rtiror to E*. Bullook* l.ltlp II rm umllir 11 • .lIH tlolium or tatr qnal. .11 qa .lit, OrrtinarythlD CWttlo.. .to a .101* lufr or wort rad*. V\m .10 MttcaOnwa SO.SO oaO-OQ Uooa-Urr rN* ■** Pr*"od... .o*ia .or t*M M • - OT S j o!a—MldtUtaa • .K | rtoca—run Wmiero Tat • 7.t0 *uy tW • tTi | . WSlUT— Amhrr Wrrtorn..., J.S • 1.3 : " Rum t TO • 1.7* nitiAfmm Cttra I.B* a I IS Kn. 1 Serine I.N a I.W [ RrK—Wartrra A 93 a 1.00 , UAIU.Y~ SEE* so ai M J Co*_Mlxrd YTmVTO T1 a .Tl* , 0r Wri*n S3 a .84 Conn -Mm* 13-S0 al4 SO *l* .10 1 Prnmtim-Cniilr 18*4 , Ohio W". R 30 a .33 Fnc* ;... .34 a .86 Wcrtxrn Ortl*ry 19 • .14 I*cnn*vlnnla fin* .33 a .83 Cauaa—SUt* netory 13 a .14 1 Hlummnl .as a .IS Ohio M a .13 fca-BUi SO a .81 BUFFALO, Buier CiTTt-B 3.75 a T.s i ' Riuct 3.80 a TOO Boon—Uve... 4.30 a 8.00 lima 8.80 a S 80 ' WHEAT—NO. 3 Bprln# 1.88 a 1.48 i Cons a 81 a .CO TO a .73 , La 0 a .10 AI.HAICT. WBIEAT... 1.80 A 1.70 ll**—SuV ". 88 a .90 Ooa*~ Mlxc.l (W a .70 1 lUßLx.r—Bi*t SO a 1.00 OtM-aiUa 81 a .86 rniL.u>Ei.FlhA. Flma—Benn. Extra........ 880 a 8.00 VTHKAT— Weteru Bed 1-33 a 1.30 Übite. 1.08 el "0 ODBS— T*Hw 65 a .67 Mixed 88 a .70 PtTEOLEtm—Prude...". lS'tßotMd .33 B*cr CArTtK 07 a .09)4 CIOTEB tun 11.20 all. 50 Tlnmthy... 8.(13 BAMIMOWI. QOTTES—,Ix)r Mlddllnd*.' A .!F)4 ; gum* —Extra..*.f IN a S.BO , WBET—Amber LISa 1.09 i COBS FT... 68 a .70 - • H CttxrrKD RAXM, I urn, rough ■kin, pint plea, iiofrwcm, snlt-rh*mm, and othw riiinwxim affections, cured, and Ilia akin mini* aoft and *mooU>, by using the Jo nn-n TAB SOAP, mode by CASWKIA, H \fAui St Co., Now York "It la row* convenient ami twaily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of tba greasy cowpooada now in un.—Ccm, W* understand that the whooping rough in prevalent in the towns around na; but that no rosea hare proved fatal. Home families use nothing hut J OWN NO it's Asormra favmnrr. Our Doctor, however, aaja a little ipiror, to produce vomiting would be an advan tage. l'tiUt. M... , .naib.l AOUIMREW WUTLAHIN >!>• MUlwaut an ia et oil ,r (ha* if* iba MSMI aad WH Sfcaa na Mda. Lank i,rt Vaar limllk ant UN. Haa iawallail la ttaaaaa aataia. Maa carry mat rrn tc pcKal i—aatraa aaataat rodUaa M aatl pul nkart nun. irkan UM teaaaatlaa la aaaiimmy. nAn arfWi v> luiiatf I heir > iian acuta* diaaaaa la Iba ■ami uaKaa'tlo aaaaaai. Tkooaaada of 4>aiMptm tat oikar taraiida an aaa laafMOkS • Uak Km*. ar tork'r and Urt tartly aurtad tlir—ck aw ateaata. aha ..*• itMtr torWt* mudiUoa aaMy l>a iraat a Bum*, kali aa aa aafldata lar UM aaaaaa at du rw. aad a stilt tar Ha oo—ataaraa Tka akau >jaii paearataa a-nodM di.tidtn ikrtMtniM. Uaar caupUiat. Imga anty at Um la—to aal alktr abtattl : didarbaam imtiial aa agarttolnmm Ulna r/,tam la—l. OMaastbaaad uat ngptotadld Um (mortal tap ; riaUr maimirn. aad teMai aarra— drktl t, ama •upaiMß. wtmaiUaait aad maMM—l—aaa. tolniaraiii. ad .atari —aril all UM ulidMt WOK* UM Btttarm. It lakaa m uaar. —aM pr<* fcf tba pwwnarlaf uaa at tba tirri iraib. Tm (#<■•' Bum auld la battler eekr. ut aaaar kf ' Ifcr burr], ka aa crllaa, aa *a raprra rated la laiaa aa tit lar.pird Striata. rtfaaUi bnmnt Aiiitrlaa. bat It kaa kaaa liait tkat Iba oa'r a—aaattoal khuaa tar akildna an ika aat- HmH Ml.vi.lt TIPPED-—•mrwMlt tba MM , a dara aurtk • pam aukiaS Taaa. Verily It Hatli No SwL COHSOHTim READ! Would raw ram ibai *an M art bo |.ol>l A Ira * U*| ft •J Mm l> Mil ; II h** km t nod b> 1 /•><• rk oo Ml, abu M torn . w 4 tune) •a ibrir inlHidr hnrt Uml tbotf naatm to w that vat tartac bratulr ona rood tb%r HlMra ud Mtm Doa t nHrawt artb ana nud arlixd a itana. foa raan-t abwd rt bat ><7 M an tbt laraiaatri# artwta. it ran la (MM it an) Dm* Siw and at ataat (tatral otnra* It (nnnrrrawd ta bran* ap ah* aaaat tooatan <-.# Connfe Ma l* tan u o**t of toalutiMaafitt Ilia trraaittd toawaatmiaudtata la all tarn■ af l.una #■ d Ttruat CrtcalUa*. 44 IT SATED MY LIFE." Word* of * Boll*bl Dru*rtat. NrtOl Cm. Mich,. Ja'f IMb. !#. J *. Haaat. d ita-ficar M-t Tb* Alton a Lanf Hal-am bat arrimd. latt aed lib# ta aa a U lnal H. lor it baa *> ar It* I -ad a bad raid aad a roar h. aad daa(f| nattapt ta a; Wi|o it* I nan tan ory ba.l ttata 1 lord 4 aad .pent a poat dral id m ain aad r* aa help I l ad Aitoa'nLaa# Ualaaialdt ak ai 1 bar* ttb I Vara not h tap a boat, ft* ur*.>d tact# try rt mf ooii. Id d aa. and la ait aiatafal aa p-tat lb* dm bat ti* atobpod no avneb. and beta** tbat->'4 twiilr ana taken r Sanaa mam aualad and audi aad t ana aam ■pink Daamta ta ar lr. -na and caatanum af lb* rood ..Uaar Hauoja •• orttdnd acta taa itaiiw jrae arti. aartblcM proporanmm J S. HAlllUsVoo..hMT t taoaaati.Ubto. MA VT VtCfdM Bwkn fMMßsllr. PERRY DAVIS&SON,] PROVIDENCE. R. 1. Gtneral Apents far Kew EneUnd BtaUra. For *pl by JOHN F. IIE>RY, Nr* York* FRESCfI. BIOS AEDB 4 Co., PLiliddphift. GEO. C. GOODWIN dc Co.. Roaton. i To Consumptives. TV r ndimlbai. bar in# bana pnixttfamlaf Ikd j drrnd rti ■**■*■ t Vitmnmp, oa. to * at.#r*a<4). a aax- ' into to nub* knnn I bin ta tarn iefrm tb* cannon a I car# T# art abn d*Mr H. to ttl( -nd a roar of tbr.' Cmntpotai vnr4.itranad charati. trtUt tbn dimettoo. ) * |t m*. * dilanarbatali. B. T. i For (Mtity of PoUah. ladnt Labor, Clean- Hn—Q.PwratXlttT A Co—pwow, Urtoquatod. lit or MMIH HtliTWi*. uto Umt Uim, bet MMiiU.il oun Ik atop* Mid color of rapper I steaded to dm ire. ritr i*m. mi mum 11 an*. for Monad—ato nar, at trrrlvr r-rqM prr pukJ-OrMrd" d Iff pound inkaa. -Coruipt' Una r Uaroelk Palrah tor Tt itoia oil ur— pomii K Morpr' \ Ckrm and |.,rokir—wipwcrdwoUirTerllcwfer ? lkl klll> Ml II O t Ull UMk ON. fntu Ifk Smr.ni* nod mvom. L*M rll timr*ulra*Moil ntooa. CUV uffcl to, *otn. llomla per Ik. Try 11. MOKU BROS., Prop'ro., Canton, Mqsa. t ililit AfotoWaatod. pb*did >ndownwnito, .>otrtHP aMP— o Vmoka OtZVi. rTi*ooo!!'ais Broadway.}! T. _ 4m TO Wulrl.- Ami, BUT is * o nrt f l wlt> al iwlllmrto. fuiOokofnm. (i. a now* * m. Oe 4>r fyakdry Prntlnat. Malar VtilO ar A MONTH—Hrm and mtill laraojird. !*•/ •>• **—. _\< irFi.rr co, soonju. A NERVOUS INVALID Haa pnbiiabad far tor btaadl of mat oaec and oiW* , aho außrt

m patent. Ttlejr have run the oflioe for tponths durirg the nbscoee of to# owner, and en be engaged 111 health the only reason for telling. TERMS EAST. liefer* to R. Hoc A Co , and See. P. Kswsß A •* For farther partioolaa* apply to SAMUEL FRENCH IS Pssk Stw N' T Vtotwr Mtwrt aaa tu £s& audt * Puar R . WU-Aan a^.W- lata - Kiuart".'* laat*. cailad Toatta. <** l* ." ru „, gt . ikal load thr bat ara a traa mda ijurta aggawaaa and iM.Uati^l.Trrmg Thrr an ib Oraal BS an4 P"*2 ?** * fnm Ida, a f'arlarti gaa—aaar ami fntgaimm Syaiaia. canPag rf all a.u<, n—ua amtar and ■*?"*< ika Mead ui a Ua**, aad wncraattag hath ff.ygL ZS-TSv rraaila. tab a4 irtaa* '• _ Prr*M ran t.ka k—• .„( la deaa antb ratal w (nartara I'M auat at thaw Satraim athat*. Ilcamtr tka Vlilaltd Blaad *ne iw lad ea Mi|iar>tMabanbat ikiaask tkaalua > P.w|*ra, or 6—ta, da— H Mm ,aa Jwd il ab ainioadaad OaQrak wtW aoi—; rluiit Madrn hta toui ; r oar mhata mil i*d oa a*— fcaap lha Waad pan. aad iba haakh at UE >l*MI —S UM. liralafol ikaanadt japtibha Viua&aa H'T; raps DM auat wwdeefui lurapot.ut that ira naianiiaad ! tW stakuac IMIMBL I*l*. Tag*, mm* mtlaaw Warat. lathwf ta tba afauaa at •• aumj ibuaaaadt. an itiilliußf da ainayad aad naiaiad Sa,t a AmuCrwabrd pbfaMii- Ctat: Tkaraiaacannraa iiekaadaal apaa ihctetattha aank abaar Wr laiaraai* km m I ll it pat apaa ika haabbr alamau at iba kadf that ■ana anal, bat aim Iba fanir* buaaara aad ttnr drpoatt ibai braaf tkaar liamf atanUaaa rf tlatair. K • iraaa at Mcrboaa. Pa niriiiiitn*'. • awhahua Ims, ui Bar nt afMata km aawsu kit thaaa Ma ■ ai* Mrrkaakai Maaaaaa. P— M Piuna aad Knara*. aark a. Plaailn n, Trya aaaatrm. i -utd braiarx and M.am, aa tbry ad*a—a mMI, a*a tra aubran M paorrxf at iba Band* Ta jaard asauuc tkia taka a deaa at WatAca't Vncpcaa hrrttr ac ar I*** a araak.. aa a pM-aa* ir* Blllaar. ItrMiliirMt. uat tt*r—•■t Krrrri, at* aa |innalaßt m ika *a: *ra at aac ai**i nran tka Uattwd Scam, cayactailp Ototc at iba M>tae**>ia Okn, 'Kjaaaani ID—. Tra in i -di.rr. f AiiUMMHMk Bflhlu f f4dfilio- KksslHh, Mra ira:.dr. Ptari, A a.MJt *. M'-oea Savano* .. Rum i>„, |cm, aad any Mbart, ar.h fkair rati uibata not. arrMtckaat am * aura rata fry dame UM Satauaar aad Aataain. and raauihakiy aa dariac ' maai * riaaaaal haat aad tiymt an iaranabiy aompaaaad ur rail lima■ kaaufnarim at tb* mi—M'k aad inw. —d Mhar auioaa—i raon. Thrra m Jdaa d tbc IkltiWßSfll, nv| gfwttl d |iu& bwWMfl*, tW-' cl*(t*d ap a*ik vitMir i aneaatalMM— ti—' • tkcaa varioat in—a a. amanalir a ataannrj". TWi a r.o caikartic tor 8M purpaM arjui" to I>a J k'ntu't Vtmacaa Itrrra**, a* ihar aII tpi Ctf wani tba darkraiund rood atatiar >ak arfuck UM bmcW an loaded, at tba tarn* t atiualalMS tha iniiititi at inr iicr ( mm! nMAaram tin iM&ddbf Imkmm at tha dii ci n a| Wrrvfnla. atr KlMß'a Erll, WMm Bpt'iwßp, Vkan, Errmpelai. SaitOd Math. Gam*. SenMana |htuim*!Ki, Imriipiiyjgf 3wfcwi*3 Af* fcy'iam. Oid San Enipua— at aba Skia, San Im, rlc.. rc la ibrar. mm ah otbrr [uttlmctmal Dr. aaarv k'ntni Viaaeaa Brrmri kaaa thawa Uaear (MI t—iri paw an m tka Mat MM l aad KMC- Dr. Walkrr"i CnlHltiala Ttarfar BMtara act aa nil tbane caara tan auntlar *an. H parKpae th Waal tkrv tamnoa tlx caaar. ami In raaaSmacaaatr tbt hn> at tip imfcu*na.oa (Cbr toW- " act**; i the aSncu4 jmsii ractrva health. ami a jMnaaarcd ta\ it cSvoid * Tb* praportli. ,# Da. Wxtcnt'e Vitntut ttirraan arc Apn -ntaa. ataasarb. aad btmala. •nthar tenia tatUaMßMim. ..d. oaiic. a amp*, aac. Their C inauar-ltTtttat mtlaa m# aatandn thmagheal the pita Tbaa Damit praanai an OB tha Kid ttrrv i-i iTattiac aad rattaiat :as tlx Ib af ariae. Tb# Am Bdaoun praeartiva rtimaktc tb# brar, ta tb# iwi baa af biit. tad * drtduagn tbraagh tbr bdiary dactn. aad at# aoperiar la aS nan Oil apmth far i~ r pari. ham ll ttt Cuidr with Vtaao ne Ibrrßß*. * ai* drmtt cna Ukr bad af * mm than btaanl, TW baa* iba abaaacK fa kondt, fa k darrr. aad fa acbn arr mtatl dmanaa praaf b)r Aa jtant urit* Wrrrtlaat. Ttt dfa Bwrrt aa psiaclabad M tMcbt (rata a lutM ta aac ad oaa-hd* ar-lamtalL Kal good noannhsos fcoA *mdk anjkarfmtk^iaartaa aaISU •< crrrcma. IV) *m cucapard of fataaif pl* abia Mhttadtaata, aad toatala aa apwtl. I Wt' KKR. Pvup'r K 11 KrDOIItIBACfa, DnU'tNMdGci A^m*.San f'rt A MkVuacaßV. Mad On.yv. of aic ar*r "too aaakera. inctodtof * rdtia'rArpkoArod ArwflHiaao, oraifilai* ft on ft la tt lb .nr.'lii mtbl pa™ : *1 nod mat apptead if paaihaiad. A am Mod al Ptku— Oaota. Uw aw! kaaMVi to and porfori war in ail lit, an* al dM toron—ar. New Tart. OAMITIIIT WW PAD IFFVTf dUSLTalflti Itn UH AixLSia. P* are ft.ppf ta aoooawcw Mi A foots too atOar> h otto I. fbiorranlcmcoi Ami* Kocraaios. 'T#K MOTH I K or * K l.OBB," i* al lull—Sl id. -d a MoMiaid t| anucaihr >aaat total.fa! an i if*. ■ anVjrct iwr Ifraaal An annama oallay of uai and swan* baa bara afunt to piada. *—eaart# oar pur ai oar to rn* miuirrd La r-ocrara p Aiert. wto dad rirrita- be toaks atow oorb. aryli do *4! to ar-to an. W&m ordjfß aam itkrn <• Saw Bit to. OC, to to dfa- '■* to V tltoombwrf. Mir- taidkfn. nod I— lafdajoto Mm • la Jifra Kama. in wt.*-h Mrjfil Art'M *>■*.• tAM mdnt Mala tad famale AftoMn waatod, and torft iMtouwtonsto rCiid aaad *. ■ r ■ - > '- • woßTilixeTox, rrp*d^'*.^ Tto laraon. Handyotaaal. Baal tiri Moat Piadactirr ■lardy Red Kaapltnrrjr,yiaidiasStoquartopir •tool, and br.miM rtolf aaoto per quart to mark*' laprrialAiparaacd"Ta ">■' Mwim-r, ErjritaoUw, Caaw, flail. Hhewm, Ploplfi and Waiara an the Face. Fleers, Oacka, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Xemrmlgla. Rheu matism, Pal ma la Ik* Mffe, Dyspepsia, teasttpat lea. Coat I reacts, Files, Headache. Dlutipa*. XcrTMrnu*. Patau news at the ttaaaek, Palms (a the Back, Kidney (oaplalmta, Female Weak ■*. aad General Debility. Tliis preparation a scientiAeally aad ehemiaaliy eetn lined, sad so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs aad barks, diet Its food effects ars realtasd Jmmediatefy alter oommencinit to take it. That* Is a# disease of the human system for which the Vioirot cannot be used wKb ruurzcr satstt, as it doss not contain any aaetalUa (impound. For sradMatint the system of all impurities of the btood.it haa ao equal. It has aassr failed to affect * euro, giving too* sod strength to the system debilitated by disease Its woudsrful effects opon these oompUlate are surprising to sIL Many hare been cored by the ItoiTOi that hare tried many ether remedies. It ess sell be called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER H. R. STEVENS, HOST K Ul ? ipeDl.M, hold fay sORwuM